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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1918)
-&.L ''nill1' 10,i iii.iiihinii irreiiiii;i:;ii;:i:,&& " V - O If 4 CHARLES H. I-ISHEB Editor ud Publkker , EsQlt tfoCTTO'gctK' -l-M";'r'7VOstl:'l--i' ihhi.i.iiiiuuiiiihiMhij oriul mQ& o f II I 1 -f- PUBLISHED BVEBI EVENING EXCEPT BCNDAT, BALEM, OREGON BT Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc. e capital Journa i 1 n in in' " " M i n i i i n -! , dlJi2u!ii!lLiIiiMimMW' Wimui.T. ,.,., V,,,,,,,, : " i "uu-jmumiuMiii milium FRIDAY EVEXIXG July 12, 1918 B. Barnes ' Prwldeot. CHAS. H. FlSREIt Vlc-President DORA C. ANDRRSRN. Bc. and Trws The wets lost out Wednesday when the' senate voted to ! raph rha nvnliikif.' i . a ... I gtllv by curler, pr jar , Mil; by mall, per year . . StBSCRUTlON RATES 15.00 Par Month S.00 I'er lluuth ..4!5e ..J5c rULL LEASED W1KB TEI.EURAPU REPORT EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES W. D. Ward, New Tort Tribune Bolldlnar. Chicago, W H. Btoctwtll, Pwple'a Gas Building Tha I n ( I u I 1 .. . . 1 l i. . . - Hxt win i .t h. "...- " u " ocioc and a - . mcajcugcr ii ids carrier Baa miaaed you .. ,. , T"K DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL ARE ALL OF US PROFITEERING? ' While wages in all lines have advanced since the United States entered the war. thpv hnvo nnt borne callings command almost any wage they choose to' U5,u,a,,ui mwe naturaiiy araw irom ail other pur suits. This is notably the case with shipbuilding in which ine wages nave lured thousands from other pursuits, urns -umug an increased pay in these. Perhaps the worst feature of the whole situation is the draft made on farm labor. The harvest fields, especially of the middle west are calling loudly for help, and the situation s reauy serious. Above shipbuilding, and all other indus tries the farms are pre-eminently important. Without foodstuffs, especially the cereals, there would be little use for ships, or anything else. There would be nothing for them to carry, and there would be no sending men to aid the allies. There would ho r-vx UVVU c - . j. giiuci iliti U-L Hie nwiwB iieeuum 10 rrussian autocracy. The question naturally arises are not the American people as a whole profiteering? Instead of pursuing our avocations as usual, all of us are demanding greater retiirns.fnr what. ever we have to sell. It may be merchandise, it may be foodstuffs, it may be labor, in fact it is all of these and then a great deal more. It is true that the price of liv ing has SO advanced that DTParer- vornt-o yefc if these greater returns were equally divided, it mow inuc umcience wnetner returns were what they used to be or what they are now. If everyone received double wages and paid double for everything he used the final accounting would show but -.vtiC YiajJc iu- xreuiis. we are spending, with what we ban the allies, about $24,000,000,000 a year. Of this sum it is purposed bv taxation of many kinds and hues. While the balance is uuuuweuirom tne people, it will eventually have to be paid by them. The higher wages 'and the greater cost of everything simply increases the sum we will have to pay bo that much of the increased pay for labor and materials will eventually have to.be paid by labor and by the maker tov.-vi ui iiiaiciicus. vve are cettine double nnpp attach the prohibition amendment to the agricultural bill as a rider. anH it. wn rlnna Kir ? o.-, clears the road for immediate passage, and this is expect- ma ui nuuse win concur is taKen as a fore gone conclusion, so the only hope the wets have left is that the President mnv votn tha KiMl v,; i u - - j wv. win. aiu iuu&s une a ui un iK' and .that a 1)0116 United States is prob- vi wit jjf viic ILFCglliillllg ui li7Af. mi . i.ne ureeoman conrfpmna tho nn'mn-, i t f'mittiv law iUI nut providiner some meana hv wVnVii tv, - : j? - j w, viicvw ituu alius Oi v van uc cAx caseu. vv nai more does it want than 10 nv Fuv iucu j v ues not every candidate have a chance 10 mane a small platform of his own? And then there is me muiviuuai siogan with which he goes forth to "slope " and win votes. - 6 ' Oregon merchants are now nprrm'Hp, t ri n . - ... r vu vu punuaae iiuui in amounts not to pypp snHeo -fn .; j mu. i-i i ;,, rj""-" DiAtv uavs. iiie uiiiv uuuuie aDOUt inp tlPW nrraniromont- Ui. 1.1 no flour to purchase. It will be some time yet before, the new wheat gets to the mills and out again in the shape of i: I By JAKE PHELPS ! 1 1.8 Woman Who Qanged AN AWKWARD iENCOUNTZE. Kin? Albert of RpI last aaturdav makinpf t.hp fvm apmeo v, u t ? , . ,, " o jf -i "co nic tiiaimei in an iiiii. incj, alt. uie Iirsc royai couple to go visitine bv v4w ivuw. aiiu d i . ;i i i i 1 1 1 riin r'nm n viah i-u i: a king and queen to land m England from the skies. Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason INTO GERMANY I hope before this war ia Anna anA suppressed the frightful Hun, our men will auoiui uu uerman son, and sundry treas ured landmarks? snoil Tha now, ought to know just how it feels to have a aw wioot up tneir houses and their kirks and overturn the whole blamed works. Thev should be given half a chance to see what deeds were wroup-hf-. in Franna -i,M ,-..- , o 'luivv-, blicil UUCS made an aching void, their sauerkraut factories destroyed; they ought to see the bombshells burst among their fields of -cuiwwurei and see the flash of snickers- wnnu i. 1 1 "1C" waving pretzel trees. 1 andmXS SI Pia? .thto dame ' . .,ui . ""'"w wicii man nr r pa inrr rtanth fn for everything and are doubling the amount we. will final- fSdiSf i2f wTfH8 ha ng Prits, for allied X "d:e LU, pa 10 l,ne tnrnty' & of high prices of- snm " I, wnV"" "If!1!? "J "1'1 see our men in line seis a spienam opportunity to save, for the increased wages and prices permit this despite the higher cost of living for the reason that there is a larger margin left between earnings and expenditures. The thrifty and the saving will profit by higher prices, but the great body of Americans will not, simply because they do not save. it $47,000,000. This is $30,000,000 more, about, than the last loan in which the state's quota was $17,500,000. At the same time the last loan w.n nvm..cni,onm'i.nj u iii eing 7,500,000 or ten millions more than her quota At w bdne unie me coming loan will be more than two-and ine-half times the last one and will require that every one Who fan Hi n to V4VV' 11 mu iuiiu e?uusenpuons equalling iui vci v uc i auir mi :i l a in rna ctntrt u ... A there is nearly three months in vhich to save and cet - v"vV lu uu cu4 ullu t-veiy oi us our luu part. ' . A news story in today's Capital Journal tells how a da ly This only ijlustrates the magnitude of the fruit industry centered at Salem-far in the lead of any other city in the Northwest PmhsHir n. r. . f ?? !a i. JVRP1111!8 ?ure ilow emptying 1500 hands, and this is in addition to the thousands who are picking the , i v wut i wuum see our men m hno Somewhere a nnrrr.Q cfv.;J ri,:- . i , 1 " ,n m line ii , & "ucu iviiine, and nave thpm mka vSlSST Teuts 'that war Ts hell unless we bring it to their door, they'll soon forcet the years of gore and say it's what theye yearning f of when some mad ru er nsf. fnr iow ni! ir i g,x' vnen enough of all this blood and carnagostX " S T WitCout AeaiA. is not life" -Roielais. 1495-lSlf 1" Si After Constipation -What? Constipation is not merely a local and temporary derangement ir affects the entire system as it becomes chronic. has He Foreign Minister Von Kuehlmann of Germany Tendered his resignation nnri it v,0 i. i i i i ii o--.. "u iv una well UL'CflHeU. tie stated the war eon h not ha i..ai.'u , , . , , ----- -v. uu me uaLutiifiu, and as the kaiser had but a few days before insisted it could he Was Pill V of pco iToic rni f. , , cu,um Ile --v .iiujww;, a raiser is ine only per eon in the empire who dares say what he believes, unless m 7, . -uuutiiuuin, anu tney say what thev would like to believe-and don't. V y LADD & BUSH, Bankers ALL THE THIRD LIBERTY BONDS ARE NOW HERE. THOSE INTERESTED PLEASE CALL AT THE BANK B First, it crentes intestinal poisons, which foul the blood and lessen the vital ity. Then come the in direct and more insidious troubles, such as Anemia, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Gas tritis, Intestinal Catarrh, Piles and Hardening of the Arteries. Constipation is the source of numerous serious ail ments. So all should beware. The best way to gain relief, correct the trouble, and STANOLAX FOR CONSTIPATION 6TANOLAX is for sale In Salem by 1A MEL J. FRY J. C. PERKY RED CROSS PHARMACY ' KRAXK 8. WARD " OPERA HOt SE PHARMACY keep the entire bowel sys tem in normal condition is to take Stanolax, the natural lubricant. It is not a.cathartic, it contains no dru&s. It is not habit forming. It is tasteless. It is gentle. Keep yourself fit this eosy way. Ona bottle is convincing. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ' Chicoio, U. S. A. CHAPTER CXXVrtl I just xuet Geor-p n. unlA vn were in here alouo. and. T hv h.l no luncheon. I told him I ahoulil you, 3fle said, with an air of surety umi amazea me. bhe knew I did nt use an tiiat I nevr willinelv went where she was that I had, on more than one oceasion. shown mv iiuui an plainly she could not help but tee it; yet she had the audacity to force her- scii upon Jno. . " "I am nearly finished, mvself," told her, as coldly as I could speak. r. iiowaru was finished when I came in, so I ordered verv little T .M.l not breakfast until nearly ten." She jjave the waiter her order, then ituniea to me. iSlie asked: " Why didn't you join us last night f "I have beeu very ill, and have not been sitting up late." "Oh, but you WERE up; I saw you luimiug in ai ine gnu room door." I never had heen u plussed iu my life. My faco turned crim en, i Knew, now l hated this woman; Before I could frame an answer, she wtiit on in a mockinir voiee; "I didn't tell on you, so don't look ao uisiresseu." Hlen Regains Her Ctoolness. 'Tell On Uief I tin n,t .in,lo..l Mrs. Collins, ' ' I said calmly. "Oh, don't Dretenrl von ili.l.. 't so that George wouldn't eo youor was ii uecause you w.'.'re cross, that he hadn't yeu to join tho party?" I don't believe there ever lived any one. who felt more like committing murder than I did, at that minute. Yet, t l , " fieu ausrauu as "jur. Howard" each timQ but she porsistently ignored it ana continued to call him "George." Tins always angered me, and it did so UUW. "How do you kuow ha hadn't asked me to join the party?" I asked. I would see how far this woman was in my hus band s confidence just how intimate they were, how nni. Oi,o - . w"v nun ui our relations. "Simply enough! Becanse ho said so" "Mr. Howard knOWft T am nnr u... uui, ."Houffh to remain nn until in the morning," I would let her know that I was awar nf i,- - - v ...v .iiuc up re turned. She laughed tantalizingly: i see. vou were awolrot v ' - j- uu -uiitfJIL OS Well bfl UD linvinn a J .! , . " r ---"e fiwu biuivt US v"'ir iu iv.'u worrying." "Worrying? That was the last thing I thought of doing. Why should I wor ry Where the strength came to par ry this unkind womans thrusts, I nover shall know. But T fBH A-.ti l being. 1 had borne all that I should bear, and sho knew it hurt. From this time on I would be riiffWnntl T heard of the "lnU atrnw". n George's leaving me alone while he spent nis time with her, 0n the night before, and now her inaniti and. manner, were the "last straw" with me. Georgo haft m,ea me to be dilterent. I would biV! TTn Wmilrl o..n 4-1. n . I Was Changed, nnrl nthnra ,...;L;.,ii.. Julia CoUiun and har oot l,lj . ' . - Dec it also. Julia Collins Show SumH.. "Most women worry, wheu they are left out' she Said, but I saw tho look of astonishment com tntn hn (iv quicKiy masfced it. j W1cn tney are jealous of any one with whom their hiishnnfla i,o.,., . UUUU)U to ne. nut when one feels as I do mat, Deeause nf mnnv tl,l.,,0 ... pand prefers me to anyone else there is no causo for worry." "You are very sure of Georgo!" she scarcely hid the sneer bv her short laugh. "I am! You sen Mr. TTm.oJ l,n4 known all you Morelan, -women long before he met me. Had he preferred VOU, hO WOllld Hilt lioirn n,l,.l . t iwniu liiu iu many mm. xnat la a f-ivi,ln,u f,,t so needs no exnlaininir Jtn.i ' e ...voi. uii:u 1 notice, prefi-r to marrv a young wom- tuan one ot their age or older." Tho blank .-..v n J.a7, vui- Una face told me I had hit home, and gave me such courHcm T t,n,i ... felt since 'mv marrinirn "One would think (ienro-e a rr.ti,,, selah, and his friend thn n . hear you talk!" ' "jSo Mr. Howard is quite a young man, uu oi course ma rrwmia n,n young also. But as I said, lm 1,0,1 them long befor.0 he knew me; and be uviuinuy preierrett a wnn.i younger tnau one his own ago. or a tri fie older." I had an, idea that Julia v-oiiins was a litUe older than she ac knowledged, and when she flushed an grily I was positive that I was right. "Vou are to be congratulated on hav i"K such entire faith i tractions. " she brought me my check. Then sho ad ded: 'You haven't thanked m tr w giving you away last night," "I have nothing to thank you for. Mr. Howard know vnu w n, " T iaM her nntruthfidlv. but feeli 11 CP tin fnrtnit .1,.. r u.j "6"" niai 1 uu prevuncatcii. i,iomorrow Helen Tells Her Husband She Saw the Supper Party) "T JUST want to thank you for Dr1 A Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is fine! I use it for my baby, my husband and myseli and simply can't do without a bottle of it in the house." (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written br Mrs. John W. Christensen, 603 Sa 2nd 1 East, Brighun City, Utah Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (se,0) $1.00 Quickly corrects disorders of the intestinal tract, relieves the congestion and restores nor mal regularity. It is gentle in action and does not gripe. A trial bottle can be obtained bv writing, to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington St., Monftcello, Illinois. Forty-Cents per Hour fixed As Living Wage Washington, July 12 Forty cents an hour was declared to be a "living wage" by the na tional war labor board in a 'de cision today affecting workers at eight plants in Wayneboro, Pa. A basic eight hour day was ordered to become effective im medSately at both plants of the iWorthington Pumip and Ma chinery company at East Cam (bridige, Mass., and Buffalo, N. Y The position taken by tha (board may result in a readjust ment of government contracts and sub-contracts which axe now on a basis of a ten hour day. " If the eight hour day is adoipt ed by the government, the boards dlecdsioui. would affect hundreds of thousands of work ers in private plants engaged in war work. CAMP GILBERT : Holly Wood Loganberry Yard J. K Gllnslev is cnttiror nia T,nn-nn. e -" berries picked in nwe condition this sttnmiier as he has a squad of twenty boys from the state trainini? school under the management of W. F. Me-Adams. The boys will pull flax after the ' berry season is over and then they will pick prunes, says Mr. MoAdamit. The boys are doing their bit t' help win the war and they raise a flai? ev- ery morning, w'hich is Steve Bagan'a A READER. YOUTH ! YOUTH! YOUTH! the Best Part of a Woman's Life i Why Should lt Vanish So Quickly? Don't let vonr vnnth aj i all, don t lose your youthful appear- - .u.uugu um iusmonea preiudice Women who a few v aJ .i the use of face powders or cosmetics, now depend on them to keep a youth tul appearance. And this -is .;. equally true of ' tho hnir enlnr Main... ' voir" stantly, more and more women are us ing Q-ban Hair Color Restoo-er to keo their hair dark nnd nlnaa t - fa V uu ireq from gray. y-Dan is not a dye. This you caa Prove bV trvintr it. nn n. !.: ityes stain them instantly but Q-baa' nas no immediate effect. Q-ban is sim ly a delightful toilet. storing the natural color of the hair. Q-ban does not stain the scalp, was or rub off or prevent washing or wav ing the hair. Easilv nnnlio -i.- mg or combing through the hair. Sold by all good druggists every where on Miuav.Rd.I Price 75c. ' rrr ti IUU IEALTH By ANDREW F-. CURRIEPv, M. D. Bright 's Disease No. 2. Mayor Henke Gives Good Keasons For Enlisting St. Paul, Minn., July 12. Mayor W. G. Henke, Charles City, Iowa, enlisted today i the marines. With him was Police man C. E. Sullivan, Grand Forks X. D., who said he "was tired shooting bugs in the Dakotas" aud wanted a shot at the "bums Some of the causes of chronic' Bright's disease are hereditary , taints of various kinds, malarial or lead poisoning, rheumatism, gout anxiety, griof, prolonged and seve"re cold, and excesses in eating and drinking, especially the Immoderate use of fermented and distilled li quors. Attention to the disease may first be aroused by prolonged and trou blesome indigestion and by the fa6t that the urine Is unusually abund ant or unusually scanty. When the urine is. examined it Will be found very acid and of low specific gravity, it will contain more or less albumen and will have casts cr moulds of the tubules of the kid ney, Indicating the existence of de- ' structlre changes. Or there mnv fu an i. pneumonia or of pericarditis, and when the heart is examined it will be found enlarged as tho result of Ji! ,1 10 try and compensate Jr" damaee '"at is being done. The sight may become weak and blurred and when the retina of the eye is examfn1 hv . wu. find the changes which are characteristic of chronic nephritis Then emaciation may follow with rwe ling of the leg, ,a ankiTn5 puffiness of the face, the arteries rden- th Wood pressure reaches irritable and covered with a trou blesome eruption. ,t1daChe bw)lnM frequent and troublesome and some day the pa- S JJSM apPlely a convul Jlon which may be preceded by nan avomiting, difficult breath ing and drowsiness. Perhaps 'there will be recovery trora this attack and the patienT ta? be quite comfortable for some time, especially with rest and good tare, but the changes in the kW TJ ?lelne on M w become r """ les rapaoie of fliterinf out the poisons from the blood so lu" veniuany uraemia or an urae mm convulsion will bring tho storv to an end. Those who suffer with this dis ease, must live quietly and simply In a dry and sunny climate if pOS- wet'an7co!dg eXPSUre t0 fatf They may take moderate exercise but must avoid indigestible food TengdetaDh38ma,nly n d This may enable them to liva very comfortably for many years It must always be remembered that the patent medicines which are ad vertised to cure kidney diseasa have no curattve value, and the " ,s P.r"y nearly true of all other medicines except those which mabe required in certain erne' A few years ago an acquaintance) of mine proposed to remove th Tcar eule or outer covering of Z IM. neys as a cure for Bright'. He carefully studied the hundred tea, but his conclusions were no sufficiently impressive to tf operation standing and vSuff It does not seem to me to hav leal principles, and it has apparent, ly gone the way of so many 0 attempt, to do the impossible ' - Questions "and Answers ". Wr 6af t bottle fed and at present it aii0 receiving patented food, &, hi3 bZeu 7avl been oUtinately cvnstiZet I, Hied to believe thia cUfficultyf ,j'"r-1 o not believe la th se of suppositories for babies if r55-yS night wora T w .f.lur ou- eTe- vi me. over there in the Hun trenches." !